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I?"- 2 THEWASHDfj&TQK HERALDS SUNPAY, MAY, 24. 1914.- , t &&i&&&iv.: ' , , cr Is 1 W i li - fl I ,-i i' fit 1 VI ft e 1-1 rU i ! LI t tn lu 1 t-. J r t !!' u 1(1 18 AJ ill Fa&lhflas aft ftfla Tlhe Well sresscd . Lone before Washington society dis bands for the summer, to -wind Itself by devious wars to every spa. In Europe, and at least a round dozen, well-known American- resorts, the success of the new fashions handed to all ,the feminine world by the great .Paris designers, will have been fully demonstrated at the Capital. Not In -many years has Washington known so brilliant a spring season as now. As a. consequence new gowns are In demand for every occasion ana me woman who formerly "packed away her evening clothes with her furs now nnas herself confronted with the necessity of purchasing an out-and-out new ward robe or writing polite regrets to her hosnltable friends. The dinners given at the Country Club nearly every 'night In the week bring about the board of that most exclusive of suburban play grounds a galaxy of well-gowned women and distinguisnea men that would be notable In any capi tal of Europe or any great American city In the height of the season. Except for the absence of Jewels the dinner parties of June promise to be nultn as smart In the matter of attire as the dinner parties of January. Tulle and taffeta are taking the place of velvet and lace without any falling off tn style or mice. For every one has come to recognize the fact that It Is style not material makes the cost or a gown. .... Miss Frances Hoar, back to town for the spring season, wore one of the newest of frocks at the Country Club on Monday evening when she was among the guests at Mr. and Mrs. George Eustit dinner dance. This is the narrowest of white satin skirts, absolutely plain and just to the ankles, with the newest and longest tunic as yet worn in Washington. The tunic Is of tulle gathered at the waist line which is Just where a waist line ought to be. and so full that It stands out like a small umbrella In contrast to the lamp shade tunic of last season. The top of this gown Is of the white satin In a very close fitting model, suggesting the return of boned seams. There is also a slight drapery of the tulle over the shoulders, but In close narrow lines. . At the Chevy Chase Club on Wednes day evening Mrs. Brltton Brown wore another net model that will undoubtedly be one of the sartorial successes of the summer, notwithstanding It is in black satin, with only a top and hem of tulle. This too has the narrow tube skirt as a foundation with Its lower edge for a matter of ten Inches, many folds of black tulle. Over this Is a tunic, using that word in Its original definition. This falls almost to the knees In front without the slightest break In the slightly curved line. The neck Is cut low and round, finished by folds of white tulle. The chief feature of the gown is, however, the train, which starts from the back of the neck as a narrow black satin ruff, and widens gradually to a train of possibly eighteen Inches on the ground. This is split upwards from the hem, making a double point, each finished by a loop through which Its wearer slips her little fingers, to effect a perfect butterfly model when dancing. The train is attached to the top of the RAW MILK AND CREAM are of all single causes the most prolific for the produc tion of diseases. Ill health or lack of clean liness among dairy hands, stable dirt, soiled utensils. Impure rinsing water, togeth er with the warmth and dust of the stable, are the principal causes of contamination, and. as milk is the best-known me dium for breeding germs, these rapidly multiply Into many millions. Tuberculosis, scarlet fever, diphtheria, septic sore throat, and notably typhoid and other Intestinal diseases, are often caused by raw milk and cream, and no amount of In spection can be relied upon to prevent milk contamination at all times. The only reliable means for preventing milk infections Is pasteurization, and this sim ple treatment does not change the character of the milk nor affect Its nutritive value or Its digestibility. We can home-pasteurize -milk by bringing It to' near boiling, then cool, and keep cold and covered until used. Even entirely healthy adults who would ordinarily not bo affected by impure food If they continue drinking im pure milk and cream long enough will eventually under mine their natural resistance and become subject to attacks of sickness, the underlying cause of which is usually not suspected. But children, sick people, and all who are tn a rundown condition should In particular never drink raw milk or raw cream, nor eat Ice cream made of them. The Health Officer of the District of Columbia will fur nish free Information as to the average grade of safety of the milk and cream, raw or pasteurized, sold by any milk dealer In this city. Society for Prereilion of Sickim L BE8UIER, Secrttarj The Bulletins of the Society for Prevention of "" Sickness, signed by Mr. E. Berliner, are based on much careful study, end they deserve the attention of the public, for whose bene fit they are issued. Gen. GEO. M. STERNBERG. . (Surg'eon General. U. 3. Army, retired). Dr. GEO. M. KOBER, (Prof, of Hygiene. George- , town University). Wom&m off Smairft Society, Wlhiaft She Wetw; The Tame arad Place.. . 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Mrs. Preston Gibson, whose mode of dress Is always the highest expression of good form as well as the "denier cri" In line and color. Is wearing one of the smartest of taffeta evening gowns in pink. Like many of the new models this gown Is totally untrlmmed. gaining its distinction entirely from the master ly handling of the beautiful material. and the altogether new line. The skirt escapes the ground and appears to be without any fullness, while the overdress Is a compromise between the long gather ed tunic and the polonaise. The bodice Is close fitting with slight suggestion of the curved line under the arms, and a very graceful decolletage finished In self- colored tulle, the latter also forming the top of the short sleeve. A taffeta visiting gown of this same young matron now winning admiring comment In the spring display at Atlantic City. Is a new shade of dark blue wlih a much-pleated skirt and panler dropery. The skirt also shows the new line at the hem hich raises the pleated back an inch or more higher than the front and sides. This innovation Is to give the requisite freedom for walking or dancing formerly secured by the now despised split skirt It also shows to advantage the new dress which calls for colored heels and frequently a combination of two colors or materials In the body of the shoe. With her blue gown Mrs. Gibson wears a high-cut slipper with patent leather vamp and tongue, while buckle of cut steel with a suede center. the high heels. There Is also an oval buckle of cut steel with a suade center. giving further style to the very modish costume. The hat topping this Is usually a round peanut colored straw, with droop ing brim trimmed loosely across the crown with crimson roses. This particular hat Is a real sign post in fashion. -as it has all the advantages of the plateau or Watteau shapes. In the way of shading the brow, yet Is distinct ly suitable to semi-tailored gowns and not too youthful for a matron. A very smart street gown tn combi nation of satin and gaberdine, the latter the aristocratic sister of old-time serge and a new weave this sessln. Is worn by the youthfu' Countess GIzycka, This is a dark-blue with the skirt entirely of accordion pleats, -he latter, however, do not flare In the old-time sun-pleated fashion, thus retaining the narrow line at the ankle. The skirt is faced for ten Inches or so with satin. The overdress and bodice of garberdlne follow the loose. broad-shouldered curveless line of a cen tury-old chasuble brought up to the min ute by long, close satin sleeves. The latter emerge from the loose shoulders Of the outer garment, but are not at tached thereto. The Countess GIzycka, who rarely departs from a medium-sized hat. wears nlth this her favorite shspe vtith Its low crown and rolled brim of split straw. The hat trimming being a wreath of gardenias. . Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, wife of the Senator from Illinois. Is making an envi able reputation for smart dressing, par ticularly as regards her well-selected deml-tollets. At the midday breakfast at Friendship last Sunday, where nearly 200 guests were entertained, Mrs. Lewis wore a gown of the very latest fashion, and at the same time the best of taste. A com bination, unfortunately, not as common as It ought to be for American women who buy their gowns In Paris and wear them at home. This Ideal summer costume was In the reminiscent model of 1S30. with flounced skirt from belt to hem. The modern note was the new parchment color, and the fact that each ruffle was of the new Quaker lace dyed to match the founda tion of parchment taffeta. The bodice, on severely plain lines to match the skirt, with V-back and front, was of the taffeta, but here was Introduced a sliver lace as well. A further distinction was the broad black velvet girdle that not only wrapped the waist In a deep soft band, but carried the line almost to the knee on the left side, where It was fastened to the skirt by one pointed end. Mrs. Lewis topped this with a picture hat of black tulle and velvet, a costume hat that found Itself in harmony with the gown, also with the dainty Trench shoes of black patent leather, trimmed in) silver buckles, with heels and backs of parchment-colored suede. - .... Mrs. Thomas .G. Patten, of New Tork and Washington, dresses with ail C&piM Photo by HvrWEtruic. CHAFFEE, the style of the former city while each season finds her more firmly es tablished In the social world of the Capital. Mrs. Patten's favorite walking cos tume Is a dark blue silk of one of the new weaves that Is neither taffeta nor faille and comes In both plain and figured pattern. This Is a two-piece, or possibly a three-piece suit, in the latest draped skirt of the plain silk with a French semi-fitting coat of the figured, all In one tone and without any contrasting girdle, waistcoat or buttons. The chlmesette beneath the.Jacket was not visible by reason of the very smart tulle ruff In shaded tones of gray to dark blue which was worn close about the throat. Mrs. Patten's hat was a charming modification of the plateau, in dark blue with Its trimming big. generous bows of satin ribbon, and beautiful blue corn flowers applied both on and under the brim. The new shade of gray, plerre by name, showed In the undressed suede gloves and also matched the lighter tone of the ruff. This touch of gray against the rich, but very dark blue, brought out in beautiful light the prematurely gray hair which makes Mrs. Patten one of the most distinguished, as well as one of the handsomest of women now in the official set. .... All fair-minded Washlngtonians are ready to admit that In the matter ot style there Is a nlde difference in ap pearance of the feminine world tn F street. Washington, and Firth avenue. New York. Even the exclusive promenade about Dupont Circle, or out Massachusetts avenue, cannot afford the opportunities of viewing the newest or smartest modes that the most casual observer enjoys on the great thoroughfare of the metropolis. That point Is conceded without argu ment, although among the real Wash lngtonians of smart society there Is sometimes a feeling that clothes are not the all-Important attribute here, and that it Is rather a fine thing to be inde pendent of a mere modiste. It nss something of a surprise, how ever, to Washington to find several of the ultra smart modes exploited last week to have come from California. Miss Emellne Chllds, the handsome young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Chllds. of Los Angeles, and a grand dauchter of the late Senator Bates, ot Tennessee, who spent several days with her Washington friends early in the week, gave a splendid example of the new cape coat.- that of the Lancaster model in dark blue serge. This stylish garment was worn over a velour d'laine skirt with high girdle, the latter snow Ine ouaint Oriental colorinc In purple, gold and blue. Miss Chllds, who Is fair and tall, topped this suit, which she wore for all out-door excursions, witn a sman round hat of dark blue tagal trimmed with a pair of small white wings. .... Another well gowned and much feted young visitor of the (spring season. Is Miss Ellne Denegre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denegre, of New Orleans. Miss Denegre whose parents have been ldentfled with Washington and the smart summer colony of the Massachusetts north shore for years, looks very smart In a walking suit of dark blue gaber dine, with its accessories In plaid silk, showing high lights of white and yellow. The skirt Is of the gaberdine, almost covered In flounces of the plaid silk. The smart little coat opens over one of the very latest waistcoats of white, which Is fastened with large amber buttons. A round hat with wider brim than would be worn by the average girl with ths average wardrobe. Is of hemp faced In blue satin, and trimmed In yellow and white roses. A black taffeta suit In new and ap proved model Is that worn by Mrs. Mal colm McConihe, who toosk quite as chic on Connecticut avenue In this gown as Its originator does in Paris where the design is still new. This is to the ob server a one-piece costume although It may be put on In sections known only to the wearer and her maid. The skirt Is narrow at the hem with a becoming width across the hips formed by a series of ruffles that are neither spiral or circular, just plain ruffles, but put on In Paris with a distinctive line. A panel or pleat extending down the front of .the skirt and a broad sash effect In the back are other features distin guishing this from the ordinary ruffled taffeta. The too is In the broad- shout. dered unseamed back with long sleeves ana an open front with Ions white collar, showing a smart chlmesette of white mull. The Jtat topping this la alio Franco, hut nnmh.uJI throuah a Washiiacts la' porter and coneequeatly aa'sjaart ae the gown. Thbi to a turban with WaelcaaUn crown and deep rim of dev yeHow straw, the Utter outlined tn a string' of large brilliant and well-cut jet beads.-, a tu rosM aigrette, In black- betagi in addi tion to the bead the only trimming. SOCIETY CONTINDBD fVOX FAQS O.VB. man. Mis Edelln Wilson, Miss Lulu Black. Miss Josephine Palms, and Miss Alma QelsL They will all be presented as new members to the Alumnae Associa tion on the following day. Mrs. Alex Kaufman and son, Mr. Mil ton Kaufman, of this city, are spending two weeks at the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City. Mme. da Gams, wife of the ambassador of Brazil, will close the embassy Tues day and return to Niagara Falls, Ont. Wednesday, with the ambassador, she will go to Toronto to attend a garden party arranged by the Duke of Con naught for the Mediation Conference. The military attache of the French Em bassy and Countess de Bertier enter tained Informally at dinner last night at the Shoreham. Miss Ernestine Rich has returned to the city from an. automobile trip to Baltimore and adjacent towns. The annual alumnae luncheon of Gun ston Hall took place yesterday at 2 o'clock In the school gymnasium. This luncheon is attended by all the resident alumnae and a great many who come on for the final week at Gunston Hall from their homes In other parts of the country. Mr. and Mrs. Oxnard. their two daugh ters, and Mrs. Oxnard's sister. Miss Plchon, will leave for their place In Vir ginia next week. They expect to go abroad In July for the late summer. The Friday Afternoon Club met this week at the Washington Suburban Club. Mr. and Mrs. Enos 8. Newman gave a garden party and tea dance at their place near Pierce Mill yesterday after noon tn honor of Miss Elizabeth Chaffe. the house guest of Senator and Mrs. Ransdell: Miss Aline King, the guest of Senator and Mrs. Robinson, and Mlas Natalie Newman. Senator and Mrs. Ransdell, Senstor and Mrs. Robinson, Commissioner and Mrs. Oliver P. New man, Mrs. Truman G. Palmer. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith. Dr. and Mrs. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. William N. Lewln. Miss Betsy Dupre. Mr. J. Ramadell Powell, and Mr. Joseph M. Rault, assisted both Indoors, where' the young folks danced, and at the reception outdoors. Mrs. Nellie P. Keleher leaves for Bos ton tomorrow to be the guest of Rev. Jsmes N. Supple during the fortieth an niversary celebration of his elevation to the priesthood. The Robert E. Lee Chapter. U. D. C. will hold a short business session at Its regular meeting Tuesday at Confederate Memorial Home, to be followed by an Informal dance. Smart society at Richmond is looking forward with a great deal of Interest and enthusiasm to the big excursion to Washington on Thursday. June I. which will be given by the Daughters of the Confederacy, under the auspices of Rich mond Chapter. The president. Mrs. Nor msn V. Randolph, and the other officers of the chapter, will act as chaperons for the affair, and numerous parties have already been made up to accompany the daughters on this outing. The occasion will be to witness the unveiling of the-j Arlington Monument, of which Sir Moses Ezeklel Is the sculptor, and hundreds of people from Richmond will attend the ceremonies. Invitations are extend ed by the daughters to Lee. Chesterfield and Ashland chapters, veterans, all other Confederate organizations and the pub lic generally, to accompany the daugh ters to Washington for this event. Mrs. P. J. White is chairman of this excursion. Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles. lT. S. A., retired, has returned to Washington after an absence of some lengtli. and Is at the New Richmond. Staying at the New Richmond also are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Havemeyer. of Nr York. and Mr. James Smith. Jr., of Newark, N. J. A number of the Washington friends of the Roosetelt and Willard families have rectved Invitations from Ambassa dor and Mrs. Willard for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Belle Wyatt Willard. to Kermlt Roosevelt. The ceremony will be at the British Embassy chapel Madrid. Spain, at high noon, June 11, and will be followed by a breakfast a half hour later at the American tmbtssy. Representative and Mrs Joseph R. Knowland and family are leaving today for their home' in California, where Mrs. Knowland and the children will remain for the summer. Representative Know land will return to Washington to remain until adjournment. An informal reception to the members of the District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs will be given at the home of the chairman of the social com mittee, Mrs. George W. Atkinson, wife of Judge Atkinson, of the Court ot Claims. Wednesday. May 27. from 3 to S o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The Pocahontas Memorial Association has been holding meetings in the parlors or the Hotel Bellevue. and at the last meeting It was decided to secure Colum bia Theater for Friday evening, June Is. when "The Rainbow," made famous by the celebrated actor. Henry Miller, will be presented. This announcement will give all mem bers of the association, organized to honor the Indian princess who gave such valuable aid to the struggling colonists on Jamestown Island, Va., away back In 1607, an opportunity to renew their allegiance to Pocahontas. The bronze statue, by Winiam Ordway Partridge, Is completed and ready to be placed on Its pedestal, now In position BETTER THAN SPARKIN& Spanking docs not cure children of bed wetting. There is a constitutional cause IOr mis irouoie. Jura. u. ouuuucrs, oox W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to any mother her successful home treat ment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her today If your chil dren trouble you In this way. Don't blame the child; the chances are It can't help It. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine dif ficulties by day or night. Give New Life to Your MATTRESSES We renovate and remake 7c. them equal to new for only '0 We guarantee our work, as we employ none but expert workmen. EMLE BENIN CMfMY 13X3 7th t Ptww H. 111S '' IHMMHIMMU'WWWIi mm iniiiiiU"IIHIIIIMmiMIHimiHl - , 606 I So0oM""QX""0"M"fre0"0 near the restored church. herc Princess Pochantas was christened, on the beauti ful Island In James River. At a recent election Miss Ella Loralne Dorsey, was made president of the as sociation, and Miss Mary Lee Goddard. recording secretary, to fill vacancies caused by the death of the founders. Miss McLalne and Miss Desha. A full attendance Is requested at the next meeting. May 28. 1911. at 4:30 p. m.. in parlors of Hotel Bellevue. Mrs. Joslah Pierce left yesterday for Atlantic City to Join her sons there for a short stay. Her elder son. Josiah Pierce, who was ill for several months last winter, has entirely recovered his health and resumed his studies at Prince ton last month. He Is a member of the graduating class next month there. Mrs. Pierce gave a luncheon Friday in honor of Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy, and had In the company to meet her Mrs. John Bassett Moore, Mrs. James Harlan, Mrs. Frank B. Noes. Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. Fleming Newbold, Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mrs. Henry Corbln. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell. ALEXANDRIA. A dance was given Thursday evening by a number of members of the Old Dominlon Boat Club at Its clubhouse. Chaperons were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Brockett. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Evans, Mrs. Jsmes S. Douglas, sr.. Mr. Charles M. Sheppcrson. Mrs. Treadwell w Those dancing were Miss Dorothy I " Robins. Houston. Tex.. Robert Smith and . Mrs. Hugh McGuire and Miss Emily Mahlon H. Janney. Washington: Mr. and Johnson have returned from Richmond. Mrs. Herbert Oliver. Misses Delia Phil- Miss Louise Mcxley. who spent the lips, Anna artels, NcUIe Uhler. Eliza inter In this city. Is visiting Mrs. A. B. Douglas, Elizabeth Herbert. Harriett Barrington, Greenwich, Va.. for the sum Douglas, Clarence Snottden. Mary Snow- mer. . den, Christina Kemper, Emily Johnson. ,,, ,Thlr .. fh(( .... Hlirlnir the Katherine Waljer. Lucy Ihler. Margaret Emerson. Elsie Mclnerny. Lucy Tebb. ' Virginia vv neai, Anne wita .June, wi. V. P. Berry. R. Green. Richard Chi chester. Windsor Snowden, Edmund Hun ter. Clarence Robertson. Roblcy D. Bruin back. Edward Kemper. James S. Douglas. Jr.. C. Page Waller. Jr.. G. Bryan Pitts. Edward Van Devender. Louis King. James Mclnerny. Garnett Pitts. William Brooke. Stanley Blsnton. Douglas Llnd sey. Julian T. Burke. Jr.. Beauderic Howell, Robert Bltzer. Tddle XlcoL and Gilbert Cox. Miss Abrianna Allen Shirley, this city, and Walter Stout, of Bridgeton. N. J., were married May 20 In Bridgeton. N. J. Miss Clara Keenie and William B. San ford, this city, were married in Wash ington Thursday by the Rev. J. S. Mont gomery. Miss Cora DufTey has returned from a visit to Lynchburg and Rockfish. Va. Miss Annie B. Kerns. Fairfax County, and James J. Beach were married Thurs day night by the Rev. C. R. Strausburg. pastor ot the M. E. Church. Mrs. Cassius F. Lee, of this city, who has been the guest of Mr. and airs. Jei Jfrey Montague, of Richmond, has gone to PiOrlOlK, va., lo visil man-:.. Leonard Jones Is visiting friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. William Rathbone Smith and children, of Edmondton. Alberta, are visiting at the h'me of her mother, Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, In Duke street. Edward Brown has returned from In dian Head, where he visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank C Cary. Mr. and Mrs. Willism J. Hunt, of Con gress Heights. Md., were the week-end guests ot relatives here. A picnic was given Saturday by Misses Isabel Bos well and Collins Jones at "Strathblane," four miles west of here. Twenty-five girls nnd boys attended. Mrs. Charles R. Hooff, of Contee. Md.. who has ben visiting Mrs. Susan M. Herbert, has returned to her home. Miss Maggie Elliott, of Washington, was Jhe week-end guest of friends in this city. Mrs. Albert D. Brockett entertained at tea Sunday afternoon In honor of her house guest. Miss Dorothy Robins, Hous am .,- A number of vounr lAdles from Bellcourt Seminary, Washington,' I Bbilipbom JlTra OUTER., GKRMEHTWB9 ' TO ON tu,Ynm.REK Iinproved Cold Storage for Furs. Repairing and , Remodeling at Reasonable Prices. Silk and Cloth Suits Reduced Prices. An Accumulaton of a Season's Business. $25 Suits' Reduced to ...:........ .$1250 $35, Stilts Reduced to $18.00 $50 Suits Reduced to '. . .$25.00 Summer Silk Dresses Reduced Prices. An Accumulation of a Season's Business. $25 Presses Reduced to '. $12.50 $35 Dresses Reduced to $18.00 $50 Dresses Reduced to $25.00 Smart Tailored Suits New Models. Tailored French Linen Suits $12.50 $15.00 White Serge Suits $25.0o! $30.00 Ratine Suits $15.00, $20.00 Women's Outergarments Specal Values. Linen Automobile Coats $6.75, $10.00 Cloth Capes $10.00, $15.00 Silk Capes $15.00, $25.00 Voile, Ratine and Linen Dresses $15.00 $20.00 Separate Waiking Skirts Tailored Cordeline Skirts Tailored Ratine Skirts were Invited to meet Miss Robins, for merly a student at that Institution. O. B. Hopkins and W. A. Harding, accompanied by their sons, have re turned from an automobile trip through Maryland. Miss Mary Frances Hasson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Hasson. this city, and Mr. Edmond E. Davis were married May It by Rev. Father F. P. Lackey, Clarendon, Va. They were at tended by Miss Minnie Conway and W. G. Studds. Miss Beatrice Baldwin, who has been visiting Miss Eliza Douglas, has returned to her home In New York. Mrs. Robert S. Barrett Is visiting rela tives In Atlanta, Ga. Dr. and Mrs. John Minor Blackford are visiting their parents. Prof, and Mrs. Launcelot Blackford. Seminary HUL Mrs. John M. Johnson, Mrs. John Lead beater. Mrs. Edward S. Fawcett. and Miss Helen N. Cummlngs have returned from Blacksburg. Va.. where they, as representatives of the Cameron Club, at tended the Federation of Women's Clubs. P E. Knight. Harrie White, and Harry Hammond have returned from a. trip to Richmond, where they attended a meet ing of the Retail Merchants' Association of Virginia. r. o. Sullivan and C. M. Schwab have r-turned from Richmond, where thev at- , tended a meeting cf the Improved Order of Red Men of Vlrgilna. E. E. Downham has returned from At lanta. Ga.. where he attended a meeting jof the Imperial Council of the Mstic i ChHn. Ust week of Mr and Mrg F E j,,,. , Manassag Va Thomas Watklns was recently a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wenrich. .Manas sas. rlYATTSVILLE. Mrs. Claude Owens has returned from visiting relatives at Manassae. Va. Mrs. O. B. Zantztnger has returned from Tome Institute, Port Deposit, Md., where her son Richard is a student. Mrs. Irving Traband and Infant son. of Washington, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emma Coale in Prince George's county. Mrs. M. E. Hurley and daughter. Miss Elizabeth L. Hurley, Franklin street, ac companied by Mr. Marcus Hurley, of Virginia City. Montana, are guests of Mr. Daniel Hurley at the Hotel Belmont. New York city. MUs Marguerite Clagett visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bowie, near Mltchellsvllle. Mrs. Franklin G. Tingley entertained the members of the Afternoon 500 Club Tuesday. Prizes were awarded Mrs. S. Marvin Peach. Mrs. T. Hammond Welsh and Mrs. Edward A. Fuller. The auction bridge club of sixteen was entertained Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. William Howard. Wine avenue. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Nellie F. Brooks, Mrs. Franklin G. Tingley and Messrs. William and Harry Howard. Miss Herbert, of Washington. Is visit ing her sister. Mrs. Andrew J. Leakln. Mrs. Edith P. Roberts, of Ljnchburg. Va., Is visiting her nephew and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Clagett. at Weston. Prince George County. Mr. F. Snowden Hill and his sister are at their summer home near Upper Marl boro after spending the winter months In Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V? Herbert and Messrs. Frank and Ignatius Miller, of Mount Rainier, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Goddard. tn Upper Marlboro. The Misses Almeda and Mary Gordon, of Towanda., Pa., are viaitlng Mrs. Harry W. Gore, In Upper Marlboro. Mr. Joseph Picketing, of Towanda. also visited Mr. and Mrs. Gore. Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Sarah Antionette BeaU. of SJtes i New Models. New Models. $3.00, $4.00 $4.00, $5.50 Ritchie. Prince George County, and Mr. Randolph Plummer Owens. The ceremony took place May 12 at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Samuel BealL Rev. Mr. Bone, of the Forestvllle Methodist Episcopal Church, officiated. The Cotillion Club gave the first of a series of dances at Masonic Halt Satur day evening: The chaperons and guests Included Mrs. Bryan Ambler. Mr. an-i Mrs. W. Beall Bowie. Mr. and Mr?. Brooke Lee. Mrs. F. E. McManus. Mrs. Eugene Roberts. Mrs. Frederick Sasscer. the Misses A. M. B. Chew. Miriam Fen nlngton. Josephine. Alice and Grare Rob erts. Nora and Elizabeth Hill. Christa bel and Mary Hill. Inez Posey. Carol Wilson. Alice Dandy. Rachel Clagett. Laura Ambler and Edna Berry, and Messrs. Frank Addison, Frank Bowie. Charles HilL M. Hampton Magruder. William Uttell. Frank Hereford. Harold Sasscer. Ryerson. Bowling. Berry and Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Enos R. Shrete have returned from visiting the tatter's par ents. Mr. and Mr. Henry Marden. Oxon Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Young, of Baltimore, have returned from visiting friends near Cheltenham. The Misses Thelma and Grace Tar rington. of Newark, N. J., returned hom after visiting several weeks with friends In Spencer street. Judge and Mrs. John Gibson have gone to Pittsburgh to lsit relatives. Miss Frances T. Nelson, of Baltimore, returned there after visiting friends in Brentwood. Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wells re turned Sunday from a two-weeks stay In Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wells are oc cupying their new home near Bcltsvllle, LAUREL. Miss Bessie Catrup, of Seabrook. was the guest of Mrs. James E. Bradle for the week-end. Mrs. William E. Boyd, of Philadelphia. is the guest of her sister. Mrs. W F Taylor. Mr. Frank Leeman. of Philadelphia, returned home after visting here for several weeks. Mrs. William R. Bushby Mslted friends in Washington Thursday. Rev. Mr. Mitchell, of Washington, oc cupied the pulpit in St. Philip-' Church Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bradley, of Baltimore, were guests this week of their brother. Mr. James Edwin Bradley. Mrs. Wythe Mumfcrd. of Annapolis, is visting friends here. Mr. Albie entertained the Fie Hun dred Club Wednesday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Charles Goldsborough. of Balti more, who has been visiting her courins. the Misses Goldsborough. has returned heme. Mrs. James Bradley visited In Balti more this week. CONTINUED OX fAQE THREE. Aged, Wrinkled Faces Easily Rejuvenated An aged face is often only a mask to a comparatively youthful person. Beneath Is a countenance young ana iair 10 iook upon. It's a simple matter to remove the mask. Ordinary mercollzed wax. to be had at any drug store, gradually ab sorbs the worn-out surface skin; in a week cr two the user has the lotelicst pinky white complexion Imaginable. An ounce of the wax usually is sufficient to complete the transformation. It is put on at night like cold cream and taken off In the morning with warm water. This remarkable treatment Is invariably effective, no matter how muddy, sallow or discolored the complexion. Freckles, moth-patches, liver spots, pimples, black heads, and other cutaneous 'blemishes, naturally vanish with the discarded skin. To remove wrinkles, here Is a recipe that cannot be too highly recommended: Powdered saxollte. 1 ounce, dissolved n l-:-plnt witch hazel. Use as a wash lotion. It acts instantaneously and la wonderfully effective. i j r ' -i 7 m hif-jLhimf tMJsMr&Mzk Lfr t , riSx&.Uj.rx5&s& .. ., .teu. Jfai .,-, i &&m& --; ixr"riA ie.tJ' t:Zli $52i4Z-'-f& -' wr.'jii" f - 7 1